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To the extent that I can make any sense of the question: Yes, the probability function for an s orbital is spherically symmetric and dependent on radial distance only.
The formula for finding probability depends on the distribution function.
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You think probable to ionosphere.
The answer depends on the probability density function for dots.
In an s orbital, the probability of finding an electron at a particular distance from the nucleus does not depend on the direction in which the distance is measured or the orientation of the orbital. This is because s orbitals are spherically symmetric, meaning the electron has an equal likelihood of being found at any distance from the nucleus in all directions.
It would not depend on the direction with respect to the nucleus. The direction of the electron has no effect on the distance of the electron from the nucleus.
The electron cloud. The atomic radius roughly describes the distance from the nucleus to the electron cloud.
To the extent that I can make any sense of the question: Yes, the probability function for an s orbital is spherically symmetric and dependent on radial distance only.
The formula for finding probability depends on the distribution function.
They are the probability of finding the electrons.
The answer depends on where you are searching!
They do attract, but they will not collide because the probability of finding an electron in the nucleus approaches zero as the distance from the nucleus approaches zero.
The electron cloud is least dense where the probability of finding an electron is low. This typically occurs further away from the nucleus of an atom, where electron density is sparse.
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